Request Request an Appointment Call Call Us Map View Map Forms Download Our Forms Google Read Our Reviews Facebook Like Us on Facebook Yelp Read Our Reviews

Dental Bridges Granger

Get Rid of the Gap in Your Smile

Have you lost one or more teeth? If so, you can be sure that our team at Granger Dental Group wants to help you get rid of that pesky gap! We offer multiple tooth replacement solutions. After a thorough evaluation, we might recommend that you receive a dental bridge. Continue reading below to learn more about this restorative dentistry option, or contact us directly to request a consultation. We look forward to hearing from you!

Portrait of smiling man with nice teeth

    Why Choose Granger Dental Group for Dental Bridges?

  • Traditional & Implant-Supported Bridges Available
  • Highly Skilled Dentist & Team
  • Insurance Welcome & Financing Available

What Is a Dental Bridge?

Dental technician working on dental bridge

A dental bridge is a multi-unit dental prosthetic designed to replace missing teeth. It usually has a crown on each end. The crowns support one or more pontics (artificial teeth) between them.

Bridges are often used to treat mild to moderate tooth loss. They are made of strong and durable materials, such as porcelain, which is almost indistinguishable from natural tooth enamel. With proper care, a bridge may last for a decade or longer.

Types of Dental Bridges

Dental patient looking at her smile in mirror

There are multiple types of dental bridges. The two most common ones are traditional bridges (also known as fixed bridges) and implant bridges (also called implant-supported bridges). Both options can offer reliable function and pleasing aesthetics. However, there are some significant differences between them. The one that is best for you will depend on your unique circumstances. Here is an overview of each option:

Learn More

Traditional Dental Bridges

Illustration of traditional dental bridge being placed on prepared teeth

A traditional dental bridge relies on your remaining natural teeth for support. The teeth that surround the empty space, called abutment teeth, are modified so they will fit beneath dental crowns. Once the bridge is in place, it can provide strong chewing power. A traditional dental bridge is a relatively cost-effective way to replace one or more lost teeth.

Implant Bridges

Illustration of three-unit dental implant bridge

Instead of being attached to natural teeth, an implant bridge is supported by prosthetic tooth roots (dental implants). This type of bridge may replace three or more teeth in a row. It is an excellent option because it does not require that any nearby natural teeth be modified. Plus, the implants can stimulate the jawbone and promote its long-term health.

The Benefits of Getting a Dental Bridge

Smiling, beautiful middle-aged woman

As a result of getting a dental bridge, you may experience several benefits:

  • Prevent dental drift. An empty space in your mouth can allow your remaining natural teeth to shift out of place. A bridge serves as a placeholder and can prevent this issue.
  • Reduce the risk of additional tooth loss. A bridge supports the health of your natural teeth and can lower the risk that you will end up with more empty spaces in your smile.
  • Improved oral function. Bridges offer reliable chewing power.
  • Beautiful aesthetics. We carefully design bridges so they look as natural and beautiful as possible.